A classic jazz ballad from Western music. A world-famous masterpiece and popular song.

UnforgettableNat King Cole

Unforgettable – Nat ‘King’ Cole

Nat King Cole’s exquisite jazz ballad “Unforgettable.” This album is a 1952 compilation that brings together songs emblematic of his career.

The title track seamlessly blends his vocals—expressing the depth of love with delicate nuance—with Nelson Riddle’s orchestral arrangement.

Released in 1951, the song beautifully conveys an enduring love that transcends distance, and it drew renewed attention through a virtual duet with Cole’s daughter, Natalie.

It’s a gem for anyone wanting to feel the allure of jazz or seeking a heartfelt ballad.

OshúnDayme Arocena

Dayme Arocena, « Oshún » | Live Néo Géo

Oshún, a masterpiece by Cuba’s rising star Daymé Arocena.

Featured on her 2019 album Trilogía, this track is a slow jazz piece that weaves Afro-Cuban jazz essence with Yoruba folk, showcasing her one-of-a-kind musicality.

The lyrics, a hymn to Oshun—the goddess symbolizing the Yoruba faith—deliver a message of pure love and abundance to listeners.

With a melody that stirs the senses, it’s an exceptionally rich and satisfying song.

If you’re looking for truly tasteful jazz, be sure to check it out!

It Never Entered My MindMiles Davis Quintet

Miles Davis Quintet – It Never Entered My Mind

A masterful performance woven from elegant, refined playing and deeply felt emotion.

This gem of a ballad performance was recorded in May 1956 by the Miles Davis Quintet, one of America’s premier jazz bands.

The leader’s muted trumpet lends a lustrous tone to a delicate tale of heartbreak and loneliness.

Included on the album “Workin’ with the Miles Davis Quintet” and released in December 1959, the track gained wider recognition through its use in the films “Johnny Cool” and “The Pretty Bride.” On a quiet night, why not surrender yourself to its graceful melodies that resonate with the heart?

I’ll Be Seeing YouBillie Holiday

Billie Holiday – I’ll Be Seeing You (Audio)

In the years just after the war, the exquisite love song sung by America’s Billie Holiday was etched deeply into people’s hearts.

While longing for a lover from whom she’s been separated, she layers the beloved’s image over everyday scenes—the morning sun, the moonlight, a merry-go-round—expressing those feelings with her uniquely rich, sultry voice.

Recorded in 1944, the piece resonated with many and was even used in 2019 as the final communication from the Mars rover Opportunity.

Its gentle, nostalgic melody and heartfelt sentiments make it a song that comforts anyone who wishes to be reunited with someone dear.

Let’s Fall In LoveDiana Krall

Let’s Fall In Love

Canadian jazz pianist and singer Diana Krall gracefully performs this classic that lightly celebrates the joy and anticipation of falling in love.

Her delicate piano touch and sensuous vocals resonate like the warmth of spring, gently enveloping the heart.

Featured on her 1999 album “When I Look In Your Eyes,” this piece is a superb reinterpretation of the 1933 film theme song by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler.

With a swing-infused jazz arrangement and refined musicianship, it brings out new charms in the song.

The Grammy-winning album is a perfect companion for the start of a new season—an ideal track for those who wish to spend a calm, soothing moment.

Just The Way You AreBilly Joel

Billy Joel – Just The Way You Are (from Old Grey Whistle Test)

A gem of a love ballad that sings of the essence of accepting someone just as they are.

Dedicated by Billy Joel as a birthday present to his wife, this piece beautifully balances a warm, tender melody with lyrics that sincerely express care and consideration for one’s partner.

An arresting solo by jazz saxophonist Phil Woods is another highlight.

Released as a single from the September 1977 album The Stranger, it reached No.

3 on the U.

S.

charts.

In 1979, it won both Record of the Year and Song of the Year at the Grammy Awards.

This is the perfect song when you want to convey unwavering love to someone special, or when you’re seeking music that stays close to the heart.

Blue MoonMel Tormé

Mel Tormé-Blue Moon

A serene and graceful melody, shining like the moon in a deep night sky, seeps into the heart.

Mel Tormé, the American master affectionately known as “The Velvet Fog” for his luscious baritone voice, delivers it superbly.

Released by Capitol Records in April 1949, this work became a major hit, reaching No.

20 on the U.

S.

charts.

Tormé brings warmth and emotional depth to a romantic story of a lonely protagonist who finds love through a miraculous encounter.

The arrangement deftly weaves in jazz elements, and his storytelling-like expressiveness is breathtaking.

Featured as well in MGM’s 1948 film Words and Music, it’s a gem of a ballad for adults—perfect for a quiet night with a glass in hand.